Difference between revisions of "Louisville & Nashville Railroad Paint Information"

From PacificNG
(Created page with "Reference / Historic Railroad Paint Color Index <span style="float:right;">__TOC__</span> ===Structures=== '''1904''' The L&N tests National Paint Works No.700 Red...")
 
 
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Reference]] / [[Historic Railroad Paint Color Index]]
[[Reference]] / [[Historic Railroad Paint Color Index]] / [[Louisville & Nashville Railroad Paint Information|Louisville & Nashville Railroad]]
<span style="float:right;">__TOC__</span>
<span style="float:right;">TOC</span>
==Freight Cars==


===Structures===
'''1881'''
 
L&N Stock Cars had their roofs covered with a mixture of “4-Ace” paint and coal-tar spirits.
 
''[https://catalog.lindahall.org/discovery/delivery/01LINDAHALL_INST/1286056090005961?lang=en The National Car Builder, September 1881, pg. 102]''
 
'''1882'''
 
L&N fruit cars painted the “standard passenger car color.”
 
''[https://drive.google.com/file/d/1EF9P05AASErEMSv2KY9s1rpRrrPo24DO/view?usp=sharing Birmingham Iron Age (Birmingham, AL), 23 March 1882]''
 
==Structures==


'''1904'''
'''1904'''
Line 9: Line 22:


[[https://archive.org/details/reviewoftechnica00chee/page/46/| Cheeseman, Frank P. The Review of Technical Paints. New York: Cheeseman & Elliot, 1915.]]
[[https://archive.org/details/reviewoftechnica00chee/page/46/| Cheeseman, Frank P. The Review of Technical Paints. New York: Cheeseman & Elliot, 1915.]]


'''1909'''
'''1909'''
Line 18: Line 30:




 
[[Reference]] / [[Historic Railroad Paint Color Index]] / [[Louisville & Nashville Railroad Paint Information|Louisville & Nashville Railroad]]
 
 
[[Reference]] / [[Historic Railroad Paint Color Index]]

Latest revision as of 09:56, 26 May 2024

Reference / Historic Railroad Paint Color Index / Louisville & Nashville Railroad TOC

Freight Cars

1881

L&N Stock Cars had their roofs covered with a mixture of “4-Ace” paint and coal-tar spirits.

The National Car Builder, September 1881, pg. 102

1882

L&N fruit cars painted the “standard passenger car color.”

Birmingham Iron Age (Birmingham, AL), 23 March 1882

Structures

1904

The L&N tests National Paint Works No.700 Red Lead & Graphite paint on a bridge.

[Cheeseman, Frank P. The Review of Technical Paints. New York: Cheeseman & Elliot, 1915.]

1909

3,200 gallons of National Paint Works No.700 Red Lead & Graphite paint is ordered to paint bridges universally.

[Cheeseman, Frank P. The Review of Technical Paints. New York: Cheeseman & Elliot, 1915.]


Reference / Historic Railroad Paint Color Index / Louisville & Nashville Railroad